The Bradenton Herald from Bradenton, Florida • 2

I vr '-v-w xy 77, 1 t' ff A i Vw i J. ''Tfv 1 1 1 1 1 The Bradenton Herald, Friday, February 1, 1952 ON BRIBERY CHARGE BICKEL TALKS ON SARASOTA'S PORTION EXPERT- The World At Large Bridge Program Is Said Part Of 2-County Plan School Patrol Members Go To Fair Saturday Bradenton Brevities BRITT PROMOTED Highway Patrol Secondary Brass In Two Divisions ALLAH ASSEE (4) The sec-'qndary command 0 the Florida Highway Patrol was split in two today with promotion of CapL H. C. (Red) Martin to a new' position which gives him direct charge of field operations. Patrol Director H.

N. Kirkman Aid Martin, now commander of the central division with headquarters at Lakeland, will have 'the title of "chief of patrol." He will work directly under Kirkman and the Cabinet Executive Board of Public Safety, and -Hake over part of the field supervisory functions which have been frmrried on by MaJ. J. Wallace Smith as patrol executive officer. Major Smith will continue in charge of the patrol's finances, "pfoperty, supplies and personnel at stale headquarters here.

Kirkman said the change "is in ii)c with recommendations of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the National Safety Council and other national traffic police authorities." Martin is the oldest ranking in the patrol organization. plain that he regards the two counties as a unit for development purposes. Bickel added that the geographical distribution of funds, with the largest outlay being in Manatee County, did not matter because anything that benefits Manatee County in regard to the flow of traffic would also benefit Sarasota. Bickel said the development of this- master plan did not just happen, but was the- result of quiet persistence by the county commissioners and Chambers of Commerce in both counties. He also emphasized the point that the two counties comprise one economic area, and praised the joint efforts of the Bradenton and Sarasota Chambers of Commerce in keeping that point uppermost He pointed out that the program would give both Bradenton and Sarasota new routes to the East Coast, that from Bradenton by way of Wauchula and the other from Sarasota by way of Arcadia.

Bickel said the ihterest of the North Trail investors must be kept in mind and that the State Road Department still ia interested in four-laning the Trail from city to city if the right-of-waya between the cities are provided. He said the connections in Bradenton and Sarasota to such a super-highway were purely municipal problems to be worked out by the respective city governments in connection with the Road Department. Bickel praised McKethan as the best and most chairman the Road Department ever had. Among the advantages of the package program, he cited as particularly valuable from a tourist standpoint the opening ftf a circular drive by way of a new connection between Anna Maria and Longboat Keys. joined the agency as a recruit en it was set up in 1930.

Before that he was on the Lakeland police force for 14 years. He was patrol training officer for two years and he served as commander of the western di- vision with headquarters at Chip-. Icy. until he was transferred to the -central division in 1949. Director Kirkman said Capt.

Mack Britt, now In charge of the 'Fort Myers District Office, will succeed Martin as central division commander. No successor to Britt Fort Myers has been named. (Continued From Page 1) himself for a fall in the March n-imary, -and challenged him fight for a majority of the delegates not just four or five. Harold E. Stasacn.

GOP candidate, said in a Baltimore speech his party should take the lead in developing harmony between labor and business, and since profits are the key to the Amcricah economic system, the only sound base for long-term harmony rests in the development of volun tary profit-sharing with employes through American business. Stas- sen attacked the Truman administration as "money wasting, tax stealing, hate peddling. W. Stuart Symington, former head of the. Reconstruction Finance Corporation, said in Kansas City he is seriously considering running for the Democratic senatorial nomination from Missouri.

Oklahoma's Governor Murray pointedly avoided any indication of support for Senator Kerr (D-Okla) as a possible favorite Democratic presidential nominee. Murray said he would "go along with the people of his state. Kerr has not announced his candidacy, but has been mentioned as a possibility. In Alabama, an appeal ia being prepared to knock out the State Democratic committee's party loyalty pledge for presidential elector candidates. The national headquarters of Citizens for Eisenhower," separate from the campaign headquarters in Washington, was opened in New York yesterday.

Arthur H. Vandenbcrg, son of the late senator, is national chairman of the new group. An Eisenhower for president rally is set for Madison Square Garden in New York tonight. And a group of Texans heading for the rally provided a light touch: Some carried "Taft For Eisenhower" signs. They explained they were from Taft, which has 1,500 people "solid for Ike." There were about 200 Texans in the group as they stopped in St Louis last night.

They shouted as 4hey headed for New York: "Here goes a lot of cx-Dem-ocrats." Stassen Offers 4-Point Program For His Party BALTIMORE (A1) Harbld E. Stassen has offered a four-point plank for the Republican plat form, including a profit-sharing plan for American workers. In a Lincoln Day address last night the GOP presidential aspirant suggested that such a program "would end the threat of socialism, nationalization and controls over the economy of America." He mentioned the other planks as a solid dollar anchored to i modern gold standard with a balanced budget, an honest administration and an up-to-date American foreign policy designed to.de-feat communism without world war." Stassen declared that profits are the key to the nation's economic system, and added: "Therefore, the only sound base for long term harmony between labor and capital rests in the development of voluntary profit-sharing with employes through American business." -The program should be brought about voluntarily, Stassen said. He suggested that those corporations which go along with the plan be given favorable tax treatment, but warned that profit-sharing must not be a substitute foe good wages. Turning to his own party's factions, the University of Pennsylvania president said "very conservative and semi-isolationist" Republican leaders are responsible for the loss of states normally in the GOP column Stassen noted that Republican Governor Theodore R.

MrKeldin won the 1950 election in this usually Democratic state. He said it could well serve as an example elsewhere. THE BEST FOR LESS! WHY PAY DRIVER ARRESTED Carrie L. Bradenton Trailer Park, was charged with reckless driving-causing an accident at 12:50 p.m. Thursday, Policeman John Robison reported.

Robison said cars driven by Carrie Irwin and Allred Russell Bradley, Bradenton, were in an accident on Fourteenth Street, near Seventeenth Avenue, W. No one was injured. ASSUMES TEACHING JOB Mrs. Hampton Junkin has joined the faculty at Ballard School, replacing James T. Fordyce, who resigned because of his health.

Mrs. Junkin. who previously taught the sixth and fourth grades at Ballard, will teach it section of the sixth grade which was formed in January to relieve the crowded condition in other rooms. MAKES HONOR ROLL Walter Jennings Moretz, son of the Rev. and Mrs.

W. J. Moretz. of Bradenton, was included among students making the honor roll for the first semester at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, N. it was announced today.

He is a freshman at the school. GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. Naylon Jones, former district suiicrintcndcnt of the Michigan Methodist Conference, will preach at 11 a.m., Sunday at the Manatee Methodist Church. A missionary program will be presented at the 7:30 p. m.

service. RREAK INTO RESTAURANT The sheriffs office has received a report that someone broke into the Trade Winds Restaurant, South Tamiami Trail, Thursday night. The restaurant was entered through a kitchen window after the outside screen was broken. Nothing was reported missing. WILL CAST PLAY Director larold Igo of the Island Players has announced he will east the final play of the aca-son, The Happiest Years," at a reading Saturday night at 8 oclock at the Anna Maria Community Hall.

All those interested are asked to participate in the reading. First reading for the play was held Thursday night at the Bradenton Beach firehouse. COMMUNION BREAKFAST Holy Name Society of St. Joseph's Catholic Church will sponsor a communion breakfast Sunday. The men are asked to assemble at the parish hall just before the 7:30 a.

m. mass and go in a procession to the church. Following mass, the breakfast will be served at the Hotel Dixie Grande. The speaker at the breakfast will be Frank McNulty, Tampa. Transportation will be provided those desiring it.

WILL SPEAK HERE Dr. Mordccai Ham, widely known Southern Baptist minister, will speak at the Open Bible Church. 1302 Twelfth Avenue, at 7:30 Saturday and 11 a. Sunday. The public ia invited.

TRAFFIC ARRESTS The Highway Patrol arrested Joseph LaPlatle Hedge and Andrew Fred llonig Thursday on reckless driving rharges. F.XPORTS SET RECORD GENEVA. Switzerland (h The value of clocks and watches ex ported by Switzerland reached an all-time record total of 230 million dollars in 1951 and far ex-reccdcd that of any other Swiss export industry. Switzerland's watch exports made up 22 per rent of its entire export trade. More than two-thirds of the watches exported by Switzerland went to the United States.

Four Registered Phormocists Employed to Better Serve Your Prescription Needs SHARP DRUGS Saturday is School Safety Patrol Da at the Florida State Fair in Tampa, and Manatee County school safety patrolmen will attend as guests of the Supt. Hartley Black burn announced today. A 60-passenger school bus will leave from the Court House Square at 7:30 Saturday morning. All patrolmen wanting to ride the bus are asked to be there at that time. Patrolmen from throughout the state are expected throng the fair grounds Saturday.

They are requested to wear their Sam Browne belts and patrol badges. The local youngsters will be escorted by policemen. The patrolmen will assemble at the North Boulevard gate at the fair grounds at 8:45. 1 Patrolmen will be admitted free to the fair grounds and will be given free rides on the midway between 9 and 10 a. m.

The latter is by courtesy of Royal American Shows. Arrangements have been made by Sgt. Hector Ginesta of the Tampa Police Department; Sgt. E. R.

Tillis, Hillsborough County Traffic Bureau, and Sam Bennett of the Tampa Motor Club. Police Lieut. Lloyd Mims assisted Blackburn in making arrangements in Bradenton. Catholic Church Robbed; Vandals Raid MCHS Gym' Someone apparently walked right in St. Joseph's Catholic Church Thursday night and stole an undetermined amount of money from the sacristy, police reported today.

Police Lieut, Lloyd Mims said the robbery was discovered at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Lieutenant Mims quoted a member of the church as saying someone stole some money from there Sunday night. Doors were, open at the church, he said Police also reported today that vandals entered the Manatee County High School gymnasium Wednesday night and damaged musiral instruments and school property.

Policeman Keith Siver aaid the intruders damaged a water cooler, the gym concession stand, two snare drums anj a clarinet. Ehtrance apparently was gained through the north windows, Siver added. OBITUARY MRS. ETTA RICHARDSON Mrs. Etta L.

Richardson, 68, died suddenly at 9 a.m., today at her residence in the Bradenton Trail cr Park. A native of Ionia County, Micfy she had been coming here for six Winters from Grand Rapids. She was a member of the Seven Stars Rcbckah Lodge of Grand Rapids, Surviving are her husband Frank B. Richardson, Bradenton Trailer Park. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m Saturday at Griffith Cline Chapel with the Rev.

M. Montgomery, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Brdd enton, officiating. The body will be forwarded Monday to Detroit for additional services and burial. BARTLETT SERVICES Funeral services for James Bartlett, 80, of Venice, have been changed to 10 a.m. Satur day at Roharts-Shannon Chapel at Venice.

Burial will be at 4 p.m. Saturday at Winter Park lie was the father of the Rev Allen E. Bartlett, pastor of the Manatee Methodist Church. When you're preparing scalloped oysters be sure to feel each oyster with your fingertips so as to remove any small pieces of hell. KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES BATTERIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES! 5 HIGH BLUE SUNOCO W.

(Bill) WRECK KILLS MANILA LB Eight women were killed when heavy truck knocked a bus off a bridge in La Union province last night. BLAST IN EGYPT Egypt LB A heavy explosion at the Farouk University- training camp at Alexandria ihook the surrounding Area at midnight but best reports available in the port city said today there were no casualties- WHOLE FORCE QUITS BEDFORD, O. IB All 12 men on the police force of this Cleveland suburb resigned last night. Chief James F. Gresham, who read a joint letter to city councilmen, said Bedford officials had not given proper con' sideration to policemens demands for more money.

Councilmen called a meeting for Monday to consider the situation. BOMBS UNDER SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA IB Two "Molotov cocktail bomba were found with smouldering fuses last night on a window sill of Olney 'High School in North Philadelphia, where authorities have been Investigating reports of a "Hitler Youth Movement. Firemen and police quenched the makeshift bombs before they could go off. The discovery was made less than a half-hour after the end of a regular meeting of an association of students' fathers. FISH IN WELL SHANDON, Calif.

IB Joe Biseglia was happy to strike water at 600 feet while drilling a well near here, but he was astonished, to see fish come bubbling up too. The fish resemble miniature tuna, Biseglia said today. He described them aa about 14 inches long and having small spikes instead of fins on their backs. WAR NO LEAPER SAN FRANCISCO IB Officer Dick Wader was checking in on a police call box when he saw a man fall from a fourth floor hotel window. "Send the ambulance, we got a leaper, he cried.

But Kenneth Udell, 56, was no leaper. He had just leaned out too far. He dropped through an awning, hit the sidewalk, and was back in the hotel when Wader caught up. "I feel all right just the same as before, he told the cop News Of Recorc CIRCUIT COURT Suits Filed Samoset Community In re: Club. Application and order approving charter.

Orders and Decrees Rayburn Smith vs. Henry Green. Order of dismissal. T. A.

Monk and Mayme Monk, hia wife, vs. C. C. Ulrey Distress for rent. Judgment.

COUNTY COURT Orders ana Decrees First Bank of Bradenton vs. Jesse Kaufman Damages, $499. Order of dismissal. IN 1946-49 American business spent nearly S67 billion on new plants and equipment FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS is the meet Important put eer baatnw SHARP'S DRUGS PLASTIC 1995 Former Barber- Board Chief Isi Facing Term TAMPA B) A criminal court jury today convicted Brown R. Raines, former chairman of State Barber Board, of exacting and taking a $500 bribe from a candidate for a barbers license.

V. P. Sclph of Lakeland, who served on the board with RainC tin is. was acquitted of both those count The jury was unable to agree after three hours deliberation- on a third count charging conspiracy to bribe and Judge L. A.

Grayson declared a mistrial on that count. William C. Pierce, attorney for both defendants, said he would appeal the conviction of Raines, a Jacksonville resident The jury took the case' last night, but Judge Grayson cajled a halt after it was out an hour and a half. ONE of every four persons in the United States lives in a community where a steel mill is located. Wiring and Fixture ROY A.

PARKER Bndi fan's HdctricaTCdi IM ThlrtMuHi Smafc luVm SEAT COVERS -III Scat Cow Stow" LONG'S SERVICE 2 ism at. at sm m. PIMM 1-Mil SUNOCO OFF Of List I Pric TEST lc Gal. GAS CONNELLS Bradenton 1 I Bed I 1 -1 entry blanks from and Beer dealers has mm, just drp a card) Gaining ia Popularity other Florida Brow The Manatee County five-bridge program was revealed today by Karl A. Bickel, Sarasota, aa part of a 89,000,000 two-county project Bickel told Sarasota Kiwaniann today that seven and one-half millions of the total would go to Manatee County, to be aupple-mented by approximately 000 in roads and bridges work in Sarasota County.

Bickel quoted Chairman Alfred McKethan of the State Road Department as saying that the two counties were getting the greatest Christinas present" since the Road Department was organized. Bickel also said McKethan made Tallahassee City Manager Quits Under Pressure TALLAHASSEE IB Malcolm Yancey resigned Thursday as city manager of Tallahassee under pressure from a 3-man majority of the City Commission. He had held the lob 12 jrears. The Commission accepted his resignation during a 2-hour meeting at which a packed roomful of Yancey's friends protested and demanded that reasons be stated. The anti Yancey members of the commission said they wouldn't declare their reasons unless Yancey asked them to.

Yancey said he saw no point in making the request One commissioner assured the. crowd there were no charges no dishonesty against the manager. Arvah B. director of public works, was named acting manager to serve until a successor to Yancey is named. Intrastate Rail Rate Hike Is Authorized TALLAHASSEBB After months of refusal, the Railroad Commission today gave Florida railways conditional permission to boost their freight rates for shipments within the state 10 per cent.

The increase is not to be pu into effect for 90 days, however. The order permits the railroads to increase rates for shipments between two points within the state to the level of charges long authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission for shipments across the state line. The state commission stipulate! that the railroads must make refunds to their shippers if the U.S. Supreme Court decides in a case now pending before it that the ICC has no authority to order rate increases for shipments wholly inside Florida. The question has been at issue for more than three years.

Commuter Train Riders Must Pay Hiked Fares WASHINGTON (PI The In terstate Commerce Commission today authorized new railroad commutation fare increases averaging 15 to 20 per cent In five metropolitan areas in the East. The, communities affected are the New York metropolitan area including New Jersey points; Phil adeiphia, Harrisburg, and Pitts burgh in Pennsylvania, and Chicago, 111. mwero tfiisjinge Tampa Florida sttwiav, imc Lake Wales Fugitive Recaptured In Tampa TAMPA IB A fugitive from state prison camp at Raiford, sentenced for a Lake Wales safe robbery was recaptured in Tampa Thursday. Deputy Sheriff D. D.

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